Encyclopaedia Britannica; Or A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and Miscellaneous Literature, Volum 10Archibald Constable, 1823 |
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Side 7
... received him into his family , purely on account of his merit ; and treated him with a kind of parental affection as long as he lived . Besides his universally ac- knowledged skill in his profession , he was a complete mechanic and ...
... received him into his family , purely on account of his merit ; and treated him with a kind of parental affection as long as he lived . Besides his universally ac- knowledged skill in his profession , he was a complete mechanic and ...
Side 19
... received opinions , point out in what respects we think them erroneous , assign our rea- sons for calling them in question , and leave our readers to judge for themselves . The most celebrated writer in English who has treated of ...
... received opinions , point out in what respects we think them erroneous , assign our rea- sons for calling them in question , and leave our readers to judge for themselves . The most celebrated writer in English who has treated of ...
Side 36
... received modes is a sub- ject worthy of the philologist's investigation . About the number of modes , whether necessary or only expedi ent , as well as about the import of each , the writers on grammar have differed in opinion . Mr ...
... received modes is a sub- ject worthy of the philologist's investigation . About the number of modes , whether necessary or only expedi ent , as well as about the import of each , the writers on grammar have differed in opinion . Mr ...
Side 77
... received his first education , be- sides two charity - schools . It contained 3646 inha- bitants in 1811. W. Long . I. 37. N. Lat . 52 . 55 . GRANVILLE , GEORGE , Lord Lansdowne , was descended from a very ancient family , derived from ...
... received his first education , be- sides two charity - schools . It contained 3646 inha- bitants in 1811. W. Long . I. 37. N. Lat . 52 . 55 . GRANVILLE , GEORGE , Lord Lansdowne , was descended from a very ancient family , derived from ...
Side 78
... received . Examples of ingratitude , Mr Paley observes , check and discourage voluntary beneficence ; hence the culti- vation of a grateful temper is a consideration of public importance . A second reason for cultivating in our- selves ...
... received . Examples of ingratitude , Mr Paley observes , check and discourage voluntary beneficence ; hence the culti- vation of a grateful temper is a consideration of public importance . A second reason for cultivating in our- selves ...
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Encyclopaedia Britannica: Or, A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and ... Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1824 |
Encyclopaedia Britannica; Or A Dictionary of Arts, Sciences, and ..., Volum 10 Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1823 |
Encyclopaedia Britannica: Or A Dictionary Of Arts, Sciences, And ..., Volum 10 Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1817 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abencerrages action adjective adverbs afterwards ancient animal aorist appears arms ball barrel body BOTANY Index bullet called chord coast colour common considerable court death degree denote distance duke England English equal experiments expressed feet fire fluid French genus give Granada Greek Greenland Guinea gunpowder habeas corpus hair Handel harmattan Harmonica head heat hemp Henry honour horse inches Infusoria inhabitants iron island kind king language Latin length likewise Lord manner means ment miles motion mouth nature neral noun observed occasion Peloponnesus person piece polype pounds powder preposition present prince produce pronoun proportion quantity racter relative clause relative pronoun resistance river round Scotland sea-hare sentence ship shot side signifies slaves sometimes species substance supposed thing tion town velocity verb weight whence whole words worm
Populære avsnitt
Side 74 - tis, to cast one's eyes so low ! The crows, and choughs, that wing the midway air, Show scarce so gross as beetles: Halfway down Hangs one that gathers samphire ; dreadful trade ! Methinks, he seems no bigger than his head : The fishermen, that walk upon the beach, Appear like mice ; and yon...
Side 74 - Insuperable height of loftiest shade, Cedar, and pine, and fir, and branching palm, A sylvan scene; and as the ranks ascend Shade above shade, a woody theatre Of stateliest view.
Side 78 - The cloud-capt towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself; * Yea, all which it inherit, shall dissolve, And, like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leave not a wreck behind.
Side 76 - Diluit; implentur fossae, et cava flumina crescunt Cum sonitu, fervetque fretis spirantibus aequor. Ipse Pater media nimborum in nocte corusca Fulmina molitur dextra, quo maxima motu Terra tremit, fugere ferae et mortalia corda 330 Per gentes humilis stravit pavor...
Side 214 - ... the glory of the English law consists in clearly defining the times, the causes, and the extent, when, wherefore, and to what degree, the imprisonment of the subject may be lawful. This it is, which induces the absolute necessity of expressing upon every commitment the reason for which it is made : that the court upon a habeas corpus may examine into its validity ; and according to the circumstances of the case may discharge, admit to bail, or remand the prisoner.
Side 351 - For, to say nothing of half the birds, and some quadrupeds which are almost entirely supported by them, worms seem to be the great promoters of vegetation, which would proceed but lamely without them, by boring, perforating, and loosening the soil, and rendering it pervious to rains and the fibres of plants, by drawing straws and stalks of leaves and twigs into it ; and, most of all, by throwing up such infinite numbers of lumps of earth called worm-casts, which, being their excrement, is a fine...
Side 380 - But, where each science lifts its modern type, Hist'ry her pot, divinity her pipe, While proud philosophy repines to show, Dishonest sight ! his breeches rent below ; Embrowned with native bronze, lo ! Henley stands, Tuning his voice, and balancing his hands. How fluent nonsense trickles from his tongue ! How sweet the periods, neither said, nor sung ! Still break the benches, Henley ! with thy strain, While Sherlock, Hare, and Gibson preach in vain.
Side 73 - The cease of majesty Dies not alone, but like a gulf doth draw What's near it with it; it is a massy wheel, Fix'd on the summit of the highest mount, To whose huge spokes ten thousand lesser things Are mortis'd and adjoin'd; which, when it falls, Each small annexment, petty consequence, Attends the boisterous ruin. Never alone Did the king sigh, but with a general groan.
Side 74 - So on he fares, and to the border comes Of Eden, where delicious Paradise, Now nearer, crowns with her enclosure green, As with a rural mound, the champaign head Of a steep wilderness...
Side 213 - ... but also during the vacation, by a fiat from the chief justice or any other of the judges, and running into all parts of the king's dominions ; for the king is at all times entitled to have an account, why the liberty of any of his subjects is restrained, wherever that restraint may be inflicted.